-,ry""
55SgZ!lSMmmcn
WO'" "
"? Ind" provided for. Flashed In
foreseen "" JJce Nations were met by
mrud"".- -,, iion to policemen on ucais
.& S2 Guard" man. Quiet bvt no
w "?i"..Mfui preparation n " '"
fc tt02fa.f authorities, eo that the arse
&tMS.rrlSi h commissary and
-il at Haffl?uA'.. ., tirovlded for
lc4' Malls equipping and caring
C itdllntti details o n
' - .. '"vsitiee.n u
i- of .. of mobllltatlon.
If?"..!: 1. with the railroad com.
N Arrngoi.'"- of the clty were m sucn
bpinles I'8"1"? "loCal commands, men and
t ;re that the wcai Qn wr
B'hirM. el? " within an hour's notice.
Kt. ML Gretna "'"' ...A -a thftt the
'2t$nfmfht have r.Bht of way over
,11 other iraflW. tto.rm.
P With daylight the mwi activity.
cries began, nni " haA been foreseen
. W otA'Z no one unawares. Clock-llke
'marked the movements of the
precision W",,, and enlisted men as
. "'about their respective duties.
to,y,nt about h N
APPIK"""!'0 " received at every regl-
k !" U"B.7, triers. More than JO
proB-
nau --- A n.rters. oioro uiu v n"-
lBtnf1 !",m?dsmen"-ere at the 2d Regiment
BKtlve luardsmen w lm,lar cnscrneM
F AfWory M ''."Vive service was manl
I Wn'tne other headquarters In the
fw
nOIKG TO CAMP ON SATUIIDAT.
Jh. only disappointment displayed by the
-Satfl GuV.men was heard when the
s i V Ji.nMrh from nanifwum " -
t?-1 wnveylng the Intelligence that the
P lT&.c.?r Eo?emcnt would not actually
ES-imltl Thursday and that the advance
-?. Oretna would start on Saturday.
.'&& 255 t!.n were ready to depart at
f TO.yhafed at the necessity for remain
i 1WII' . .,... mnrn 1hvb. Pennav I.
tef Inactive tui ""v redness am
2
Kir
nla' reputation for preparedness and
Tw""'1 .,nr.. in tho field" was up-
S.t In hlr thoughts, and they. were
SffiEnlr anxious to "get on the move."
Jitr, wis not.a slnglo laggard, ana some
SrnBanTe. Thad'a high percentage of their
?"?! n,.nt at the armories before
1 STicTl order for moblll.atlon had left
sine auju"'' " . . ,
"Governor Drumbaugh motored to Har-
oariIen found GnirarsWart "In
Kte- upon his arrival. At tho State
A?sen&l an Increased force of men were
rrnrarlnff tho camp equipage and pack
Kmmunltlon. Surgeon General Weaver
KMits the medical arm of the National
Guar" In good shape, and Major George S.
SSSpton. the surgeon of the 1st Brigade
uteris that the local force of that branch
a ready to do Its part.
NO DELAY IN ARMING MEN.
Colonel Howard S. Williams, of Phoenix
tllle chief nf the ordnanco department, said
there would be no occasion for delay In
arming the 0500 .Tien which tho State Is
called upon to furnish. Co-operating with
the Quartermaster's department arrange
ments have been worked out for transport
in ammunition and other supplies from the
BUte Arsenal to Mount Gretna, and the
troops on arriving Saturday at tho mobill
jatlon centre will find adequate equipment
) awaiting tnem.
The disposition of the men themselves la
i. nf racer Drenaredncss. Most of tho local
K ruirdsmen expect a campaign that will last
Iff a.. . ..,! mat Avtartrl nvr nlv
ail Bummer, "'' ,, VL Z , ii
months or more. They realise that the call
'means business," and that is Just what
Ihey are waiting for.
When the troops arrive at ML Gretna
they will be Inspected by regular nrmy
offlcers detailed for that purpose by Major
General laonard Wood, commanding the
Department of the East. Those who pass
the requirements will be sworn Into the
United Btates service and will then bo held
subject to the call of Major General Freder
ick Funiton, who Is In command on the
Mexican borden
The provisions of, the Dick law cdver
this mustering In, the new army bill not be
coming effective until July 1. Members of
the State Guard, under the new bill, take a
dual oath, to their respective States and
to th$ United States, so that re-enllstment
Is not necessary.
FIIIST CALL REQUIREMENTS.
W. Alpnmant nf th PAnnitvlvanla National
".Guard for duty on tho border will depend
. IL. 11- l-l-l- VIII..IU. I-
upoa me epeea witn wmen inuuiusaiiuii is
completed. The first States to assemble
their forces meet physical requirements of
the army and recruit nil companies to the
full peace strength of 65 men to a company
Will be flrst called to duty.
Secretary of War Baker announced today
at Washington that recruiting of Infantry
companies to their required strength should
tike Place at tho mobilization camns. The
J.-jresent number of enlisted men Is to pro-
1L eeed at once to the camps and recruits are
vj jvm mem mere. vonipumea iiui iuooihib
enlistment requirements will not be taken
into the Federal service.
The eyes of the nation are on the Na
tional Guard today. All the debate In Con
gress on the army reorganization act. cen
tring about the efficiency of the National
Guard, la to find response In the manner
' In which the Guard meets tho test. Whether
er np(-the friends and supporters of the
National Guard, who Insisted upon Its hav
ing ee?ond place In the line of defense in
stead of the volunteer force recommended
by former Secretary of War Garrison and
ethers, were correct In their argument. Is
to be determined this week.
The National Guard of Pennsylvania Is
en trial. The American people, who have
Indorsed the national preparedness pro
gram, are the Judges.
Texas. Arizona and Kansas were not very
successful when they faced the test ; greater
results are expected from Pennsylvania.
STEWART AT THE HELM.
Aftflltant n,n.l a,..... .4 tta-.i..
f Mrg has been In touch with the officials
t vi me war Department at Washington
-,.- mi lugni wnn regara 10 xneir wisnes
and today Is In entire accord on all phases
n the situation In so far as it concerns
the Pennsylvania contingent. The order
tor mobilization was prepared so as to con
win all the arrangements desired by the
regular army offlcers In charge of the
ttoveroent.
Adjutant General Stewart In turn has
f'njnjunlcated these details to Major Gen
Ma) Charles M. Clement, of Sunbury, com
Bjanding the state Guard, who is also in
with nl' anl h '" ,n comnunlcatlon
-r --,v, uviwtnt rviiiiain u, frivc,
E M k ti. """"""" ww jsi ungaae, in,
I' tJudH Tiuaaeipnia commands are in-
wort'0.'61" General Price received official
Lluki ; "";o m unesier loaay 10 moon
J2 ? torea and prepare to leave Phlla-
iv.- 1 iuurouay morning ror tne ataie
concentration camp at Mt. Gretna.
irtlA e.nllu "trength of Colonel Price's
fnfi . now S50t BS compared to Its war
S. JS "00 men' In View of this fact,
UL sJIlwJ?8"" wlU be moblllzed wl'h tie
m iik n . ' '"""w i-ompanies u ana u,
i !" n'glment. of Chester, and Company H.
-7 "" frsimeni, irom Media,
, jHoiwano ana one Items Jn the pre
SS?. f mob"ltlon are proceeding
cbm l'.i. ""'iuen;c pi ma perfect ac
u.V he MVral branches of the service.
hvrtVl. m?,nbf of the National Guard
ef th. Dea,Jn th,e nwspapers of the action
of th. Vwnt ln notfylog the Governors
"the various States that the men might
"oj 1 be summoned to the border, hastened
dtlnhf. .rmorU- The first man In Phlla.
PSchuVr,, "P" I0r dutV Walter J.
armn. 5 -"isiii, lie was at inf
We?d7'.?7 .trset below Susquehanna
S hn.uf '" oclock' before thTdoori of
foiwl"5 Zre Pned. He was soon
fOSnanv a '"f Kepler, a private In
Th tin il ..
tre , tt. "" o wen crossed the
?ere to.LA?"1 Jehurun Synagogue,
WwSr Wltea on the rtePa UI the
Stt werrw0"'0 Th'r declared
34 waiS'f toe lcUon' e
-,-StfsSr . 90a thm u u d4 their
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JTJNE 19, 191G.
s
t o
NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENTS OP PENNSYLVANIA MOBILIZE FOR MT. GRETNA CAMP
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The upper picture reveals the scene outside tho doors of the 1st 'Regiment Armory, Broad and Cnllowhill
streets, today as members in citizen's clothes assembled for the purpose of donning their uniforms. In the
group also arc recruits waiting to apply for enlistment. The diagram below shows how Jit. Gretna will be the
i focal point of mobilization.
Mwii mmtm have bn tuwl ten
tative orders for several months and tho
splilt of wartime hna already pervnded the
armories. At the 2d Iteglmcnt Armory 14
transport wagons nro available, Ordinarily,
they would have been In the yard of tho
building, but they are now on the lloor, and
althouch no mules have been obtnlned to
draw them ns yet. they are ready for use.
Major John T. Hughes was at the hend
quarters of the Second Regiment, adjacent
to the Armory, this morning.
"We could leave tonight If necessary,"
he said. "As n matter of fact, I don't ex
pect that we will bo called so soon, but the
Second Regiment Is ready." Major Hughes
was ln communication with the head of
his regiment last night, and arranged nil
details necessary to possiblo mobilization.
The 2d Regiment has not been In nctlve
Bervlce since 1902, when the men were
called on strike duty, About 800 men are
enrolled In that regiment.
Colonel Thomas Diddle Ellis, at attorney,
with offices In the Commonwealth Building,
head of the Cth Infantry, wild ho had 830
men under his command. He Is doing noth
ing toward mobilization, he said, and will
take no Bteps until he has recohed definite
Instructions.
SOME VOLUNTEER.
Sergeant Walter Carver, of 226 Main
street, Camden, but accredited to the Third
Regiment, N. G. P., was the flrst man
to arrive at the armory, Droad and Whar
ton streets.
A parallel honor was accorded David
Flnkenblndcr, of 2120 South 60th street,
who was the flrst man to appear as a
willing recruit.
There were many men on hand who
wanted to enlist.
None of the men that appeared had re
ceived official notification, which will prob
ably be served today by tho police, but
they had read the morning newspapers and
knew they were wanted.
All were enthuslastlo to mobilize and
more than one man voiced the opinion that
this step should have been taken several
months ago, In fact, from the date of the
first Villa raid.
Second Lieutenant William Houser, of
Company F said that It was the firm opin
ion of th regiment's offlcers and men that
with a month's training they could put the
3d on par with any In the regular army-
The 3d now has about 800 men, and will
probably recruit up to 1200.
Colonel Charles C. Allen, commander of
the First Regiment, a captain. In the regular
United States Army. Is a veteran of the
Spanish-American War. He has under him
about 700 men, many of whom also saw
service in that conflict. At hla home In
Overbrook, . Just before leaving for the
armory at Broad and Callowhlll streets, he
said that his regiment would be prepared
and ready for action within two days, If
"'prom this city between 3200 and 3300
men will bo moblllzed. In the 1st Brigade
are the 1st, id and 3d regiments of Infan
try. They aro commanded by Colonel
Charles C. Allen, who holds the rank of
captain In the regular army: Colonel
Hamilton D. Turner and Colonel Charles T.
Creeswell. The men in these commands will
report at their armories today, to await
the, orders which their superiors will re
ceive from Oeneral Price for their further
movements. tl ,. ,
The cavalry command from this cty win
Include the 1st ind 2d City Troops and
Troops A and G. They form the 1st squad
ron of cavalyr- The 1st Troop is com
manded by Captain J. Franklin McFadden,
and is one of the crack troops of the volun
teer service. Captain J- William OnnH
commands the Jd City Troop, while Troop
A. la commanded by Captain Arthur
ColahAn and Troop O by Captain Thomas
B Myers
The first battalion of the 6th Infantry,
P
Our $oupU$i finish for
collars i tho only rtally flex
Jblo finish In town. It stays
smooth, holds its shape ana
defies cracks nd tears,
NeptuneLaundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
aiiawrtr-eft?
&
fflkt
with headquarters at Doylestown, Is com
manded by Major Abel M. MacReynolds.
Tho field hospital No. 2 Is statlonod at
Tncony and Is commanded by MnJor Elmer
D. Kelson Company B of Engineers ha3
headqunrters In this city and Is commanded
by Captain James S. Bradford.
"It certainly looks like business," was
tho comment of Brigadier Oeneral William
G Prlco, Jr.. commander of tho 1st
Brigade. N. G. P.. when Informod thai
President Wilson had called upon the
guardsmen of all tho States for border
service.
Although tho dispatch had been received
from Washington by the newspapers, guard
offlcers hero were entirely In the dark re
garding the matter.
The families of men who may bo called to
war would bo cared for financially by the
Government. Half of the pay to which the
soldiers would bo entitled would bo given to
the men themselves, while tho remainder
would be sent to their homes. Payment of
the soldiers In that way Is required by a
Government regulation.
Connecticut Guard Gets Heady
HARTFORD, Conn., June 19. Connecti
cut militiamen wero today ordered to mob
ilize at their home stations tomorrow
morning. After a conference with Governor
Holcomb this morning, Adjutant General
George M. Colo left to prepare his orders
to this effect.
8000 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
MOBILIZING IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, Juno 19. Approximately 8000
national guardsmen were mobilizing In Illi
nois today. From his headquarters at
Springfield, Adjutant General Frank S.
Dickson was directing operations so that by
tomorrow night the troops will begin to
pour Into the capital for inspection and com
plete equipment.
All but two of Illinois' eight regiments
have been called. The Illinois troops un
der orders are the 1st Cavalry; 1st, 2a,
3d, 4th, 7th and 8th Infantry; one company
of engineers, and ono signal corps com
pany. .
A MansGom's '
Prices for
HigliQrade Groceries
Aro tho most reasonable
in Philadelphia
Send for our Special List
1 1232 Market St. & Branches!
e
The House that Heppe Built
FOUNDED IN list ADOPTED ONE-PBICE SYSTEM IN lSSt
C. J. Heppo & Son I I 17-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets
$3 Weekly buys a Genuine Pianola
In the genuine Pianola you secure the player-piano by which
all other instruments aro measured. It is tho standard of player
piano construction. 312 patents protect its many exclusive features,
among 'which are the Metrostylo which automatically give tho
correct tempo regulation and tho Themodist which brings out
tho melody notes correctly in the rAost complicated compositions.
For only $3 weekly you can 'securo one of these famous instru
ments which cost no more than artless irniteTtiona.
For full catalogues and particulars apply to
C. J, HEPPE & SON
UPTOWN
6TH AND THOMPSON STS.
, "DOWNTOWN
1UT-19 CHESTNUT ST.
UP THE
ON
M 11 iHAiv
kBHIlhuds
H(iijHB&?S8?KlWMii&i'-tIw'1"
ammsmsziuBsmtikas
amtm3jjsi&ismmmm
vac wJ!wr lie riBST:MiFs"Tvsittoa,aMae;;
sjiyyigjasia
iiW-
300 Miles by River and Rail
to WEST POINT
SATURDAY - JUNE 24
1 , SATURDAYS-July 22, Au. 18
ALSO THURSDAYS August 3 and 31
$t$0 ROUND TRIP
j PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
SPECIAL TRAIN laaves Reading
Terminal 7l00 A. M., stopping at
Columbia Ave;., Huntingdon. St.,
Ways Junction and JnUintowa,
MARYLAND 3IILITIA ORDERED
OUT; 2500 MEN LN FIELD
BALTIMORE, Md.. Juno 19. Tlio Mary
land militia has been ordered out for nctlve
service. Orders wero Issued today that the
Htato troops bo mobilized and held In Instant
readiness for a Bummons to tho Mexican
border.
This means that tho 1st and 6th IteBl
ments, formlnB a brlRado; Battery A, field
artillery i Troop A, cavalry; a tletd hoslntnl
nnd nn nmbulanco company, nbout 2500
men In all, will mobilize. They will con
centrate at Laurel, Mil., nnd will wait or
ders to bo sent to tho border. The Indica
tions are that within n ery short time
ono regiment nt least. If not tho entire
guard, will bo on the way to the Interna
tional border.
Pennsylvania Guardsmen
Leave for Camp on Saturday
National Guard of Pennsylvania
to report at armoriea on Thursday
for instructions.
Leave for Mt. Gretna Saturday,
June 24. ...
General mobilization starts Mon
day, Juno 26.
AH commands except 0th and 13th
Recimcnta and unattached battnllon
nt Williamsport ordered .to mobilize.
Order nffcct3 0500 men, of whom
approximately 3000 are from Phila
delphia. Mnj. Gen. Charles Mi Clement, of
Sunbury, commanding National
Guard of Pennsylvania, to command
mobilization camp, with Brig. Gen.
William G. Price, Jr., commanding
Philadelphia contingent.
INDIANA'S GUARD OF 2537
READY TO MARCH IN 24 HOURS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Juno 10. Indi
ana's national guardsmen, comprlslnn 2,367
men and 170 officers, will be mobilised and
ready for marching orders within 24 hours,
accordtiiB to Adjutant General Bridges.
Indiana will respond to the President's
call with 33 companies of Infantry, three
batteries of field nrtlllery, a quartermasters'
corps, a field hospital nnd nmbulnnco com
pany nnd a signal corps company.
Ordcra to Dclnwarc Guard
WILMINGTON. Del., Juno 10. Adjutant
Genoral T. W. Wlckorshnm, In conscquonce
of grnphlo orjlcrs from the War Depart
ment, will Issue orders today to mobilize
tho State mllltln. The Delaware! mllltla
has eight companies, but a regimental for
mation It Is likely that the State will
either recruit four more companies or tho
mllltla will bo attached to the troops of
some other State. About 650 officers and
men await tho call. All are excellently
drilled.
NEW ENGLAND GUARD
IS MOBILIZING TODAY
BOSTON, June td. Alt New England Is
answering the call of President Wllffori,
RAlherlng together the national guard and
ittvalttng on tip toes the commAnd to start
south.
The mllltla .of Massachusetts Is rnobttlz
Ing today, under orders to concentrate in
Frnmlnghnm, ready to entrain by Tuesday
evening for duty on the Mexican frontier.
Four relments of Infantry, all the cavalry
nrtlllery, signal corps nnd hospital corps
are Included In these orders. The Mass
achusetts complement numbers 4,860 men.
North Carolina's Response to Call
HALIOtalt, N. C, Juno 19. North Caro
lina wilt furnish 3000 men and 225 officers
In response to President Wilson's call. He
crultlng ofllccn nro being opened nil over
tho State to bring tho mllltla up to war
strength.
Delaware's Mllltlnmen on "Way Tonight
WILMINGTON, Del., June 10. Move
ments of Delaware's 600 militiamen to tho
state rlflo range will be under wny tonight
Tho best thins nbout "IM
MEDIATE SHIPMENTS" is
that we're just at glad to
huttlo thelumber to you as
you are to get it on timel
Edward F.Henson& Co,
Blrvclura Lumber and Timber
I'oplar fit. Wharreii, Fhlla.
NEW YORK READY TO FURNISH
17,000 MEN FOR SERVICE
ALBANY. N. Y June 10. Definite or
ders from National Guard headqunrters are
expected to bo Issued, today In observance
of tho request of tho President to Governor
Whitman that he order out tho mllltla of
New York St.'e for duty on tho border.
The majority of tho officers nttached to
National Guard headquarters nro attending
tho State encampment of the mllltla at
Pecksklll.
Tho mllltla force of the State, about
17,000 men, hna been In readiness for some
months, expecting tho call to arms.
During the day Governor Whitman Is
expected to have a pergonal conference with
Adjutant General Stotesbury nnd with Major
General John A, O'Byan.
Mobilizing Tennessee's Guard
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Juno 10. Governor
Itye Issued mobilization orders today to tho
1800 National Guardsmen with whom Ten
nessee will respond to tho President's call.
Governor Rye directed all officers to expe
dite the movement of troops to Nashville.
All but ono of the units nro Infantry.
Reginol Soap
a friend, to poor complexions
T?Ae!nnl Cnin ic nnt rtnl.f limieunltv
cleansing and softening, but its reg
ular use helps nature give to the skin
and hairthat beauty o perfect health
which it is impossible to imitate.
Tendency to pimples is lessened,
redness and roughness disappear,
nnd in a very short time the com
plexion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velvety.
The soothinc. restoring influence
that makes this possible is the Jtesinol
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Ucsinol Ointment,
in the care of skin and scalp troubles.
If the akin Is In bad condition through nesrlect
nr an unulse use of cosmetics, use a little Reslnol
Ointment at first. Kcslnol Soap and Ointment
are sold by all droirirUts. For samples free, write
to Dept. 2S-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
-'" -Jfv
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f,-rt Z&-
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' The Awful Going on the MohavTTsJ
ivcscst hum. an "i"ui m uait;i a i NV
record-making drive across the conti- V? m,
i nent in a week in a standard Cadillac Jj
fcignt. lemperamre uu-. i
"MY' HAT'S OFF .
TO THE
CADILLAC 'EIGHT'"
Said "Cannonball" Baker
"The trail across this Mohave Desert consists of two deep ruts, so
crooked that snakes must have laid them out, and a high centre which
turns the axles of your auto into road scrapers. And how the car
twisted and bumped as I forced her along this awful going and
fought off a severe attack of seasickness! 1 spared neither man nor
car. But
The Old 'Eight' Never Missed a Shot
The Good Old Brakes Never Failed."
There are nearly 30,000 Cadillac "Eights" capable
of doing just as good work, Continuous daily per
formance creates the demand. We have one of these
incomparable Cadillacs ready for IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY when you say the word 'Phone
Spruce 2-13,
Cadillac Automobile Sales Corporation